Podcasts about jinah kim

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: Mark Dunlea talks with a number of education activists about Governor Hochul's proposed budget for schools. Then, Moses Nagel talks with Jamaica Miles about why Black History Month matters, and the events her organization will be sponsoring throughout February. After that, Carolyn Tennant of The Sanctuary for Independent Media talks about the importance of archiving your work and documents. Later on, Moses Nagel returns, to profile the migration story of Eric from Upstate New York. Finally, to honor the Lunar New Year, we replay an interview by Amy Halloran with Jinah Kim from Sunhee's Kitchen restaurant in Troy.

In this episode of HPS Insights, Meghan Pennington interviews HPS' JinAh Kim, Lizzie Johnson, and Jack Martin about the latest iteration of their Capital Chatter: A Quarterly Analysis of Congressional Tweets project. In the second quarter of 2022, Congressional Twitter accounts posted 131,311 tweets—a 3% decrease from the first quarter. With the November elections fast approaching, the economy is top of mind for everyone, including members of Congress. In today's episode, supply chain shortages, inflation, crypto, and the distinct messaging around all these topics from Democrats and Republicans take the center stage. Tune in to learn all about their insights.

In this episode of HPS Insights, Meghan interviews HPS's Andrea Christianson, JinAh Kim, Maggie Wang, and Parker St. Jean about their recent project, Capitol Chatter: A Quarterly Analysis of Congressional Tweets. The team chats about how Twitter mentions of certain issues can differ from mainstream media coverage. They also discuss emerging trends in elected officials' approach to Tweeting, contrasting recent posts about inflation from Democratic and Republican Members of Congress as an example. This week's guests also explain how the analysis has changed over time and give a preview on changes we'll likely see in future quarters.

Hudson Mohawk Magazine Correspondent Cathy Silber interviews Jinah Kim, owner of Sunhee's Kitchen, a Korean restaurant in Troy. They speak about their conversation about the restaurant's commitment to community building in Troy, especially among immigrants, and the opportunities and challenges of running a mission-driven business rather than one driven by profit.

The Troyasia Night Market is back for it's sixth year, this year in combination with the Asian Heritage Month. All funds will go towards event costs and the 518 Asian Alliance. Jinah Kim, owner and founder of SunHee's Farm + Kitchen, spoke with HMM's Sina Basila Hickey about the creation of the 518 Asian Alliance and what to expect at this year's Troyasian Night Market. Event details: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/troyasia-night-market-vip-happy-hour-tickets-156582499471?fbclid=IwAR1h-iDWFrgQqk71FO5p33NA9xvlvROhHzySYpdo2zcXKvqkQXh9fEBnd5I

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, We begin with an interview about climate groups organizing Tonko Tuesdays. Then, Dan Wilcox talks about Veterans for Peace and Memorial Day Later on, Willie Terry holds a roundtable discussion about policing in black communities. After that, we hear from Jerome Brown of 518 SNUG Outreach about gun violence in Albany Finally, we hear from Jinah Kim about the newly created 518 Asian Alliance and the Troyasia night market taking place on Friday night.

In this weeks episode we meet key members of the annual Baja Challenge, a house building event held jointly with Project Mercy in the poorest of neighborhoods in Tijuana, Mexico. Devin Beale has been an active member of the San Diego chapter of the Commercial Real Estate Development Association for the past 16 years. For much of that time he has led the Baja Challenge Organization that is dedicated to constructing homes for destitute families in Mexico. Devin has been an active member since 2001, helping construct over 300 homes for families in need. Devin is also a board member of Project Mercy Baja. You will also meet fellow volunteer Matt Brady, Executive Vice-President of Ware Malcomb Architects and Jinah Kim, Principal & Executive Producer for WordWide Productions LLC. Jinah is also a news reporter for NBC and has covered several Baja Challenge events. Jinah is a past board member of Project Mercy.

Project Mercy is proud to begin our six part podcast “The Rewards of Volunteering”, with an interview between Host Paula Claussen and a long time friend Jinah Kim Jinah Kim is the founder and executive producer of WorldWise Productions (www.WWPVideo.com), a full-service commercial and corporate video production company specializing in education, training and marketing videos. She is also a part-time correspondent for NBC News in Los Angeles, reporting primarily for NBC News Channel and MSNBC. Jinah has a profound understanding of the needs of the population served by Project Mercy and the positive effects of volunteering.

Jinah Kim NIKO EASY WASH CAR SEAT COVERS on how becoming a mother led her to creating an easy wash cover for her kid's car seats. And how it's given her a whole new chapter in her life from TV Reporter to Entrepreneur.

Jinah Kim NIKO EASY WASH CAR SEAT COVERS on how becoming a mother led her to creating an easy wash cover for her kid's car seats. And how it's given her a whole new chapter in her life from TV Reporter to Entrepreneur.

Activism in the Asian American Pacific Islander communities of the Capital Region gained a new sense of urgency this week in the aftermath of the Atlanta shootings that left eight dead, including six women of Asian descent. A rally in Albany brought out hundreds, some of whom had been empowered to use their voices for the first time to speak out against xenophobia and violence toward Asian Americans. Reporter Pete DeMola spoke with one of the rally's organizers, Troy business-owner Jinah Kim, about what comes next for local AAPI activism. Also on this episode, Kristi Gustafson Barlette chats with the Fabulous Beekman Boys, Dr. Brent Ridge and Josh Kilmer-Purcell, about life, love, and baby goats. Times Union Editor Casey Seiler discusses the revelation that state health department officials had orders to prioritize coronavirus testing for the governor's family and influential allies.

On March 22nd there was a rally in downtown Albany to draw attention to the racism that the Asian-American community is facing called Stop Asian Hate. It was reported in the Times Union that more than 300 people attended this event. One of the organizers of this event was Jinah Kim, the owner of SunHee’s restaurant in downtown Troy, who joined us during the live recording of our broadcast to take about how the event turned out. Photo caption: Jinah Kim, owner of SunHee’s restaurant in downtown Troy, speaks to a crowd of hundreds gathered in Academy Park for Stop Asian Hate Rally on March 23, 2021 in Albany, NY. Photo by Catherine Rafferty

This is the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, broadcasting on WOOC-LP 105.3 FM Troy and WOOS-LP 98.9 FM Schenectady, from the Sanctuary for Independent Media in Troy, NY with Jody and SIna Tonight, we begin by hearing from Bennington College Professor David Bond and his report on the amount of toxic fire fighting foam burnt at the Norlite hazardous waste incinerator in Cohoes. Then Black Lives Matter Saratoga and MLK Saratoga held a press conference on Monday, March 22, 2021 to discuss Saratoga Springs City Council’s resolution on police reform And later on, restaurant owner and organizer Jinah Kim joins us to unpack the rally against Asian hate that took place earlier this week. After that, we check the menu and unique flavors of the newly opened Teta Marie's Lebanese restaurant, in Cohoes

This is the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, broadcasting from the Sanctuary for Independent Media in Troy, NY with Andrea Cunliffe and Mark Dunlea. Today, we start off with Ron Deustch discussing the state budget and revenue issues Then, we talk with Marcia Hopple of Women Against War about Iran. And later on, we are very excited to talk about “Echoes from Lock One”, a documentary for environmental and water justice from the youth in Troy that the Sanctuary helped with. Then we talk with Jinah Kim. the owner of SunHee's Farm & Kitchen in Troy, about its role in helping immigrants. Finally, McKenna Conners has a segment on the challenges of creating effective community science centers

Jinah Kim is the owner and creator of SunHee's Farm & Kitchen. This tight-knit community is a business built on sharing cultures over food. Kim sees community engagement as foundational to their mission. HMM's Sina Basila Hickey spoke with Jinah Kim about her business. Learn more about SunHee's or to find out where to find them, visit their website at SunHees.com

Episode 13!!! I walked to Sunhee's Farm & Kitchen to talk to Jinah Kim about getting into the kimchi club, vintage Korean boy bands, and their most memorable night market experiences. https://www.sunhees.com/shop Theme Remix by Mike Vadala feat. Emcee Graffiti https://mikevadala.bandcamp.com/ https://emceegraffiti.bandcamp.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/givethedrummersome/support

Jinah Kim had a robust, full-time career as a network cable reporter, but wanted more control over her own destiny. How she turned more than one idea into two full fledged businesses by first, jumping in!

A recent panel discussion at the Mittal Institute, “Rethinking the Museum Experience During and Post-COVID-19" — moderated by Jinah Kim, Professor of History of Art and Architecture at Harvard University — explores how art institutions can remain nimble enough to respond to uncertainties, such as COVID-19, adapting their approach to tackle similar situations in the future. How can art institutions engage their patrons as partners in the sustainability of museums? Martha Tedeschi, Director of the Harvard Art Museums, and Naman Ahuja, Professor of Indian Art and Architecture and Dean of the School of Arts and Aesthetics at Jawaharlal Nehru University, join Professor Kim to delve into the changes that have taken place at museums during COVID-19. Together, they explore the need for more virtual accessibility of museum exhibitions, and the critical importance of partnerships between academic institutions and museums to establish centers for research and teaching.

In Postcolonial Grief: The Afterlives of the Pacific Wars in the Americas (Duke University Press, 2019), Jinah Kim explores questions of loss, memory, and redress in post WWII Asian diasporic decolonial politics. Through a close analysis of seminal cultural works that range from theory, short stories, film noir, documentaries, plays, and novels, Kim makes legible how Korean and Japanese diasporic communities have experienced U.S. militarism and Japanese colonialism. The concept of melancholia, defined as an unending state of mourning, along with the notion of “dread forwarding,” in which a new trauma can trigger an older one, inducing both a flashback but also a flash forward, is crucial to her reading. This concise yet rich work addresses the question of collective pain brought on by postcolonial loss and trauma. Kim puts geographical, cultural, and temporal spaces in conversation with one another, illuminating the ways in which Asian diasporic communities have negotiated their colonial histories. Laura Ha Reizman is a PhD candidate in Asian Languages & Cultures at UCLA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Postcolonial Grief: The Afterlives of the Pacific Wars in the Americas (Duke University Press, 2019), Jinah Kim explores questions of loss, memory, and redress in post WWII Asian diasporic decolonial politics. Through a close analysis of seminal cultural works that range from theory, short stories, film noir, documentaries, plays, and novels, Kim makes legible how Korean and Japanese diasporic communities have experienced U.S. militarism and Japanese colonialism. The concept of melancholia, defined as an unending state of mourning, along with the notion of “dread forwarding,” in which a new trauma can trigger an older one, inducing both a flashback but also a flash forward, is crucial to her reading. This concise yet rich work addresses the question of collective pain brought on by postcolonial loss and trauma. Kim puts geographical, cultural, and temporal spaces in conversation with one another, illuminating the ways in which Asian diasporic communities have negotiated their colonial histories. Laura Ha Reizman is a PhD candidate in Asian Languages & Cultures at UCLA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Postcolonial Grief: The Afterlives of the Pacific Wars in the Americas (Duke University Press, 2019), Jinah Kim explores questions of loss, memory, and redress in post WWII Asian diasporic decolonial politics. Through a close analysis of seminal cultural works that range from theory, short stories, film noir, documentaries, plays, and novels, Kim makes legible how Korean and Japanese diasporic communities have experienced U.S. militarism and Japanese colonialism. The concept of melancholia, defined as an unending state of mourning, along with the notion of “dread forwarding,” in which a new trauma can trigger an older one, inducing both a flashback but also a flash forward, is crucial to her reading. This concise yet rich work addresses the question of collective pain brought on by postcolonial loss and trauma. Kim puts geographical, cultural, and temporal spaces in conversation with one another, illuminating the ways in which Asian diasporic communities have negotiated their colonial histories. Laura Ha Reizman is a PhD candidate in Asian Languages & Cultures at UCLA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Postcolonial Grief: The Afterlives of the Pacific Wars in the Americas (Duke University Press, 2019), Jinah Kim explores questions of loss, memory, and redress in post WWII Asian diasporic decolonial politics. Through a close analysis of seminal cultural works that range from theory, short stories, film noir, documentaries, plays, and novels, Kim makes legible how Korean and Japanese diasporic communities have experienced U.S. militarism and Japanese colonialism. The concept of melancholia, defined as an unending state of mourning, along with the notion of “dread forwarding,” in which a new trauma can trigger an older one, inducing both a flashback but also a flash forward, is crucial to her reading. This concise yet rich work addresses the question of collective pain brought on by postcolonial loss and trauma. Kim puts geographical, cultural, and temporal spaces in conversation with one another, illuminating the ways in which Asian diasporic communities have negotiated their colonial histories. Laura Ha Reizman is a PhD candidate in Asian Languages & Cultures at UCLA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Postcolonial Grief: The Afterlives of the Pacific Wars in the Americas (Duke University Press, 2019), Jinah Kim explores questions of loss, memory, and redress in post WWII Asian diasporic decolonial politics. Through a close analysis of seminal cultural works that range from theory, short stories, film noir, documentaries, plays, and novels, Kim makes legible how Korean and Japanese diasporic communities have experienced U.S. militarism and Japanese colonialism. The concept of melancholia, defined as an unending state of mourning, along with the notion of “dread forwarding,” in which a new trauma can trigger an older one, inducing both a flashback but also a flash forward, is crucial to her reading. This concise yet rich work addresses the question of collective pain brought on by postcolonial loss and trauma. Kim puts geographical, cultural, and temporal spaces in conversation with one another, illuminating the ways in which Asian diasporic communities have negotiated their colonial histories. Laura Ha Reizman is a PhD candidate in Asian Languages & Cultures at UCLA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Postcolonial Grief: The Afterlives of the Pacific Wars in the Americas (Duke University Press, 2019), Jinah Kim explores questions of loss, memory, and redress in post WWII Asian diasporic decolonial politics. Through a close analysis of seminal cultural works that range from theory, short stories, film noir, documentaries, plays, and novels, Kim makes legible how Korean and Japanese diasporic communities have experienced U.S. militarism and Japanese colonialism. The concept of melancholia, defined as an unending state of mourning, along with the notion of “dread forwarding,” in which a new trauma can trigger an older one, inducing both a flashback but also a flash forward, is crucial to her reading. This concise yet rich work addresses the question of collective pain brought on by postcolonial loss and trauma. Kim puts geographical, cultural, and temporal spaces in conversation with one another, illuminating the ways in which Asian diasporic communities have negotiated their colonial histories. Laura Ha Reizman is a PhD candidate in Asian Languages & Cultures at UCLA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover Innovative Solutions to Life’s Challenges: When NBC News correspondent and mom-preneur, Jinah Kim-Perek, was potty training her two-year-old son, she scoured the web and big box retailers everywhere for a practical car seat cover that could withstand the challenges of commuting with a messy toddler. Numerous products failed Jinah’s real-world testing; out of necessity, she founded Niko USA, LLC. and created the NIKO Easy-Wash Children’s Car Seat Cover. From prototyping with a manufacturer, to launching a Kickstarter campaign, Jinah walks us through her unique product development experience. Then, how do you create work conditions that yield high-performing teams? Mike Robbins, leadership speaker, business consultant, and author of “Bring Your Whole Self to Work”, explains why instilling psychological safety within your corporate culture promotes productivity, authenticity, and creativity. Allow your employees to thrive by improving your team dynamic, learn how. [00:00:00] NIKO Easy-Wash Car Seat Cover on Kickstarter [00:05:09] Solving Pain Points & Product Development [00:11:30] Securing a Manufacturer for Prototyping [00:18:21] Working While Navigating Life's Challenges [00:26:34] Psychological Safety and Emotional Intelligence [00:33:22] Fundamentals of the 'Authenticity Continuum'

Listen to the Source of Innovation Podcast hosted by Robert Braathe, featuring Jinah Kim of Sunhee's Farm and Kitchen in Troy, NY Recorded March 3, 2017 at the Troy Innovation Garage Sunhee's Farm and Kitchen